Mourinho's decline points to uncharted territory

The dismissal of Mourinho, one more in the Premier, points to a decline in the Special One label. The Portuguese coach has closed his third stay at Tottenham in one of the Premier's Big Six and, right now, it seems very complicated let one of the other three trust him. Mou has not met expectations at the London club, far removed from the fight for the Premier and trying to get closer to fourth place to access the next Champions League. The dismissal of United and the latter from Tottenham has caused England to lose its halo, more engaged in dialectical and hooked battles than in showing off his quarterback skills. That is the feeling among the specialists of the Premier and the latest news suggests that he could explore unknown territory.

The first club to be interested in him, according to the Scottish Daily Record, has been Celtic, which after Lennon's departure, has Kennedy as interim coach, but is looking for a prestigious figure to redirect the great Scotsman, who has lost the league after nine straight titles. It would be more than interesting to see Mourinho fighting Gerrard's Rangers. It would be the greatest incentive for a coach who would accept something that he is not used to: take a step back and find a place in a minor league or in a club far from the fight for the most important national or international titles. Something similar would be to sit on the bench in the other teams with which the Scottish medium associates him. Tiago Pinto, he points out, would have him among his options to replace a Fonseca in question between the squad and the club itself. The change of style on the bench would be remarkable. In addition, the Record indicates the name of Valencia, a depressed team since the arrival of the new property, but whose relationship with Jorge Mendes would pave the way.

Mourinho's pride is well known and it is difficult to imagine him anywhere other than a first sword, but in the Premier his credit has fallen. In Italy he maintains having turned Inter into European champion, but Conte's alirón assures him in the position. Juventus is a club with many doubts, but Mourinho is not coming out in the pools if Pirlo is dispensed with. Milan is a great one that has regained ground, but it has been hand in hand with Pioli. Below are teams with less draft, it could seem little to Mou. His next step, if it were immediate, does not point to a big one, except for a capital surprise.